Sam Houston High School - Cherokee Yearbook (Arlington, TX)

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fC I ' Cyh that Texan Spmtl Varsity fo tb II pl y ' p p to co hjunior Joson Agee os h I g f h f b II ployers fgok f h h I d p p olly ond did r rf rh Srd rDdy 8 5 T U D E N T L I F E

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SPIRIT -And Dog Monlol The plrited Mod Dogs :heer on the bosket- Soll teorn offer we cored ogoinst .ornor. The Mod ogs were brought ock in full force this eor when the osketboll season egon. This fired-up roup consists of oinly off-seoson otboll ployers ond n y o n e c ro z y nough tojoin them. It Up Baby! Mike LoForest, with Gory ond junior Agee, get to the tunes of Beotles or 7:45 lf, hard To 57079 tions

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'Y O D U 'TWT 0 0 ' STUDENT LIFE CA CH th Q Mistaken Identities by Karen Gratlce Sex, drugs, and rock 'n rolI. Not your typical school motto, but many outsiders believe this to be the true reputation of Sam students. We're out to prove them wrong. 12 True Identities by Crystal Anderson ln the halls of Sam Houston, there are no strangers. This is the true motto for Sam Houston. Take a look and see what all we have to be proud of at our school. M Style by Susan Connor Everyone has a unique style at Sam Houston. We dress to express ourselves, do our own thing, and have a good timejust being ourselves. lg The Good Times of 1987 by Dino Thomas Take a look back into 1987 and remember all the good times and different events that make this year unique and special. Q4 Howdy Day by Crysrol Anderson M-I-C-K-E-Y M-O-U-S-El! Guess what today is sophomores? Thot's right! lt's Howdy Day - our own traditional day for seniors and juniors to torture sophomores. CQ Homecoming Frenzy by Karen Grorlre Excited anticipation filled the halls of Sam Houston. Girls were giddy, and guys were cool. The question on girls' minds was: Will I have a date to Homecoming? p.11 p. 14 p. 15 p. 15 School at Sam Houston is much more than homework, exams and term papers. We know how to have fun during our time outside of class. During the summer, we vacationed all over the coun- try, worked, and went to cheerleader, journalism, and band workshops to prepare for the coming year. Seniors also did the traditional painting in front of the school. Once school started, we were overcome with all the activities that were being planned. It seemed like every Friday night there were foot- ball or basketball games, Homecoming activities, dances, midnight movies and parties. As spring rolled around, sophomores and juniors were catching Spring Fever, and seniors were contagious with senioritis. Seniors went to Fort Worth for prom this year and danced the night away at the Hyatt. Saving the best for last, the Class of '87 was the last of the Arlington schools to graduate on May 81. All of these memorable events will become an un- forgettable part of our lives. 0 0 0 ST UODENT .- 9 LIFE' ' 'YT